davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
MINISTERIAL APPOINTMENTS.
UTAH TERRITORY.
Report of the mmissiOn-NOtes
of Prosperity.

WASHINGTON, October Sc. L.
Godfrey, A. B. Williams and Arthur
T. Thomas, constituting the majority
of the Utah Commission, have filed
with the Secretary of the Interior the
annual report of the Commission or
the affairs of that territory. A mem.
orandum at the close of the document
states that Commissioners Carlton
and cClernand dissenting from many
views therein do not sign the report
The population of the Territory is es-
tlmated at 100000, a gain of nearly
go 900 since 1880. The valuation of
property assessed in the several coun-
ties of the Territory is given as $780,
665 800. The prosperity of the past
seven years says the report has been
equal to that of any former period in
the history Of the Territory. On April
1st of the present year, the total
Mormon population in the Terrific
ries of Utah, Idaho, Arizona, Wyom-
ing and New Mexico and
the States of Nevada and
and Colorado was 1880 and the
tithing for 1888, $540,00O. The
strength of the non Mormon element
is estimated at $4,000, and this ele.
ment now own, of the assessed prop.
erty of the Territory, nearly one
third, exclusive of railroad property
CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS.
The different religious denomina
tions have now in Utah 62 churches
These churches have established and
control 81 schools, with an aggregate
of $3.50 pupils and 23O teachers
Since the passage of the Edmund's
law in 1882, $40 persons have been in
dicted for unlawful cohabitation, and
200 of these were convicted. The
number convicted of polygamy was
IA.
With: a view to an application ltC
Congress for admission as State, the
Commission regards this as an effor
to free the Mormon church from the
tolls which the firm attitude of the
Government and it's energetic course
of federal officers have thrown arount
| it. In conclusion, the Commission
submits that in its opinion the results
which have followed from the passag,
of the Edmund's Act have been very
beneficial to the Territory.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
Weather Forecast.

SAN Francisco, October 3.-Indica-
tions for the "a hours commencing at
4 A. M. October 4th: For California,
fair weather, followed by local rains,
and fresh southeasterly winds in the
northern portion, and light variable
winds generally; nearly stationary
temperature. 2c a."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Azbell Held to Ansvver-ramag-
ing PrOsecutOry Testimony.

AZbell Held to Ansvver-stama e
ing PrOsecutOry Testimony.
SALINAS, October 3.-The prelimi-
nary examination of Newton Azbell
charged with numbering John Near
die and John G. Reardson in Indian
Valley. Monterey county on the morn
ing of September oath, took place be-
fore Justice Roadhouse this afternoon.
Judge Robert Ferral of San Francisco
assiste / district attorney Tuttle in the
prosecution and Messrs. Cell and
Moreheuse were counsel for the de-
tense.
FOR THE PROSECUTION.
John Hoy of Indian Vallew testified
that Azbell sent for him on the morn
ing of September Oath, and told him
that he had killed one man and was
afraid that he had wounded another.
Justice Griswold, Of San Lucas, tes-
tilted that Azbell surrendered himself
to him at that place, on the evening
of September oath, telling him that
he had had trouble over some land in
Indian Valley, and had killed two
men in self-defense.
John J. Harrington swore that he
saw Azbell with gun in his hand
leaving the camp where the two men
we're found dead, between daylight
and sunrise, on the Oath of September.
THE DEFENSE
offered no testimony whatever. and
Justice Roadhouse held Azbell for trial
on both charges before the Superior
Court without bail.
John G. Reardon, of San Francisco,
father of the murdered mau, Reardon,
and Mrs. McArdle, wife of the slain
McArdle, were present at the examin-
alton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
KNIGHTS OF LABOR .
Grand Meeting at Minneapolis.
Numerous OratiOns.


Numerous OratiOnS.
MINNEAPoLIs, October 3.-The Gen.
eral Assembly of Knights of Labor
was called to order in Washington
Rink this morning by j. p. Nc
Gaughey, secretary of the Co-opera-
tive Beard and chairman of the local
committee Of arrangements. The
Rink was handsomely decorated and
contained about 5000 people. Nc
Gaughey read kilograms from Powder
ly and Secretary Letchman, stating
that they had been unavoidably de-
tanned and could not arrive until the
afternoon. Gov. McGill had been
called East and was not able to make
the address of welcome on the part of
the State. McGaughey made a brief
speech on the growth of the order in
the Northwest, and introduced Mayor
Ames, who made formal address of
welcome.
PowDERLY's SUBSTITUTE.
In response to Mayor Ames' ad-
dress of welcome, Richard r. D.
Griffiths, General Worthy Foreman,
was introduced in place Of Powderly.
He was followed by A. A. Carleton,
| of the General Executive Board.
Carleton spoke particularly of the
growth Of the order, and said that it
would appear, when the reports were
all in, that the order was not going to
pieces, but was in reality stronger than
ever. He declared that SO long as
there were so many deprived of. their
rightful share of the products of the
soil, the order would have work to do.
Ralph Brumont, Of New York, was
the next speaker, and when he had
concluded the Convention adjourned
till evening.
THE CHIEFTAIN ARRIVES.
General Master Workman Powderly,
General Secretary Litchman, and
most of the other delayed delegates to
the General Assembly arrived this
afternoon. The great hall, capable Of
seating 1900 people, was crowded at
the opening of the evening exercises,
and Mr.. Powderly's address was re-
ceived with unbounded enthusiasm.
A KNIGHLY BATTLE.
He was announced to speak on "The
world as Knighthood would make it"
He said in the beginning that he would
not tell them anything of the kind, as
"The world as Knighthood would
make it" would take up more time
than he could give it here tonight.
Men say that the knights can
never attain what is aimed at in
their declaration Of principles, and then
they go to church and pray for
better things than the Knights ever
drea med Of. Men who pray that this
earth be made as the kingdom Of
heaven would deny us place in the
Legislative halls, and the men who
make these prayers lie when they
make them. The Knights of Labor
respect the laws and intend to take
hand in making the laws. Our or.
ganization is not a partisan organiza-
ton, but in true sense of the word it
is political organization. A man who
studies with us will be able to vote in
telligently; if he is not there is some
thing wrong with his head. 1 have
been taken to task on few things. II
has been charged that l did not favor
immigration, and it is mistake. l am
OF foreign birth myself.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
Printers, Demands.

PORTLAND, October 3.-The working
day of the job printers is to be reduced
to nine hours on the LIST of November
by order of the International Typo
graphical Union. 1t was decided by
a vote of II to II that they shall re-
ceive the same pay for 8 as now for 10
hours, and the employers say they
annot and will not stand the raise.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
WHEAT OPERATIONS.
The Margin on Old Contracts
Fixed at @1.3O.

SAN Francisco, October "a COM
mittee appointed recently by the Board
of Directors of the San Francisco Ex-
change to fix rate for marginal pur-
poses on outstanding wheat contracts,
reported to-day that from and after
this date $1.3O shall be considered as
the ruling rate on all old contracts.
Members are notified by an order to
that effect posted in the Exchange.
EFFECT OF THE INJUNCTION.
Brokers will now be able to act for
themselves and for their clients. They
can call for margin on all contracts
they may hold down to $1.30, the es-
taDlished rates, and in case the de-
mand be not met, they can then pro-
ceed to sell for account. A claim can
thus be established by which separate
and individual action can be main
tanned against the defaulter to recover
the deficit. AS many of the contracts
held are with Dresbah and Rosenfeld,
and as it is impossible under the cir
cumstances to expect that they will
pay the marginal losses, the adoption
of this new rule can be expected to
pave the way for many small suits.
BIG DEAL.
A lot of 576 tons of wheat was sold
at auction to-day for the account OF
Blum, Baldwin & Girying. This is
about 25 per cent. of the lot which
was deliverable at the end of the
month to Dresbach and of which,
when rendered, acceptance was re-
fused. The whole offering of to-day
was purchased by L. w. McGlauflin,
who paid at the rate of $1.27% for 300
tons and $1.27A for the remaining
276 tons.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
An Oriental visitor.

SAN Francisco, October 3.-Prince
Thaker Sahib, of India, potentate
of note in his native land, arrived in
this city on the Oregon Express, to-
day.. He came overland by the
Northern Pacific, visiting Yellowstone
Park on his way. He will remain
here short time, and will make trips
to the Yosemite and other points.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
A Tipster's Predictions.
FOR LUTONIA.

FOR LUTONIA.
First race, Revoke first, Avery Sec
ond.
Second race, Amos first, Fuschia
second.
Third race, Effie Hardy first, Bella
second.
Fourth race. Balance first -Golight-
ly second.
Fifth race, Governor first, Gold Flea
second.
FOR JEROME PARK.
First race, Freedom first, Bradford
second.
Second race, Satan first, Fordham
second.
Third race, Eurus first, Volante sec
ond.
Fourth race, Brown Duke first, Ten
booker second.
Fifth race, Nellie Van first, Queen
Bess second.
"THE MAN ON THE Spot"
STOCK SALE.
NEW York, October "a lot of
stock was sold at auction here to-day.
J. B. Haggin disposed of twelve head,
among them Alcalde, Dublin, Bocac-
clio and Figaro, nine yearlings and
seven two-year-olds. The get OF Spend
thrift, were sold and were competed
for sharply.
BINETTE DEAD.
SAN Francisco, October 3.-Porter
Ashe, who arrived from the East yes
terday, received a telegram to-day
from Mike Kelly, his trainer and rider,
informing him that his race horse
Binette died this morning of lung
fever. Said Mr.. Ashe: "1t is a sad
loss to the turf and quite loss to me,
for 1 was offered $4,000 for the mare
not two weeks ago."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04

that the Getty OF Green Bay" was
ashore at South Haven, Mich, and had
gone to pieces, all hands being lost
but one. The captains body has been
recovered. The schooner was COM
manded by Captain p. W. Costello
and owned by Mr.. Reeve, OF Kenosha
and MIR. Head, of Chicago. She car
ried a crew of seven men.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
BALL TWIKLERS.
Yesterdays Competitions BE
tween Eastern Players.

INDIANAPOLIS, October 3.-Chicago
s, indianapolis 2.
WASHINGTON, October 3.-Washing-
ton 8, New Yorks z.
PrrTsBURG, October g. Pittsburg
5, Detroits 10.
PHILADELPHIA, October 3.-Phila-
delphia 3, Boston 0.
PHILADELPHIA, October 3.-Balti-
more 2, Athletics 13.
New York. October 3.-Brooklyn l,
Metropolitan 6.
LOUISVILLE, October 3.-Louisville,
6; st. Louis, Z. :.
CLEVELAND, October 3.-Cleveland,
z; Cincinnati, 2.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
SURPLUS sACCHARlNE
Reported I'm the Grape Crop-It
Effect ON the Vint0ge.

Effect ON the Vintage.
SAN Francisco, October 3.-Chief
Viticultural Officer Wheeler says that
there is a general complaint in the
wine districts of the State that grapes
are running very high in sugar, which
makes fermentation difficult and re-
tards the work of vintage. He says
that it is one of California's misfor-
tunes to have these seasons of exces-
sive sugar in grapes about every four
years. In speaking of the cause OF
this phenomenon he ascribes it to
the dryness of the season and the hot
weather. On account OF these facts
the vintage this year will be one noted
for heavy-bodied vines of good color
and an appropriate quantity of sweet
wines.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
Redwood City Notes.

REDWOOD CRY, October 3.-To-day
the Board of Supervisors ordered a
suit against all persons who have not
paid up under the new license
ordinance.
This year the taxation of Sad Mateo
county is $4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
REGULATING OFFICIALS,
Serious Charges Against Sacra'
mentO Fire Chiefs.

SACRAMENTO, October 3.-Although
notified to appear before the Board of
Trustees this morning to explain the
charge of embezzling city funds, Act
ing Chief Sullivan, Of the Fire Depart
ment, did not put in an appearance
to-day. Mayor Gregory handed to the
City Attorney two affidayits accusing
Sullivan and ex-Fire Commissioner
Jackson OF buying horse for the city
for 5000 and charging the city $3.50
therefor; also, accusing Sullivan OF
selling one horse for 800, when the
records are said to show that he
turned into the city treasury only $50.
City Attorney Hart will conduct an
investigation to be made by the Fire
Commissioners.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
nUomterey,. County Fair.

SALINAS, October 3.-The Monterey
County District Fair will open here to-
morrow, and continue the remainder
of The week. The town is filled with
strangers. The weather is fine and q
successful exhibition is expected.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
Our Late Visitors.

SAN Francisco, October 3.-Grand
Sire White and other officers of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Eel
lows arrived here from Los Angeles
this morning, and paraded from the
ferry to quarters in the Palace Hotel
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
THE TEWKsBURYs.
Their Trial Approaching -
Judges Curious Conduct.

PRESCOTT, Arizona, October 8. -
Deputies Tackett and Burton left with
the Tewksburys for Tonic Basin, to-
day, where they will have their pre-
liminary hearing before Judge Mead
ows, who refused to allow them to
waive examination. They were COM
mitted to jail to await examination.
This stubbornness in refusing to waive
examination is causing cost to the
county for mileage for the District At
torney and Sheriff's deputies. His
excuse is "that he never had a chance
to make anything out Of the county
and won't let this one slip"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
Railway Postal Appointment.

SAN Francisco, October 3.-The
railway mail service superintendent
to-day appointed Walter Fitzpatrick
postal clerk on the line between Ben
son and Nogales, Ariz., vice T. F..
Bradley, resigned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
Al Good WOrker Conc.

Boston, October 3.--John B. Finch,
of Nebraska, the well known temper
ance advocate, died suddenly tonight
| in this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
Death of NIdlle Aimee.

PARIS October 3.-Mdlle Aimee, the
singer. died from the effects of sur
gical operation in this city to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
DAMAGING DISCOVERIES.
MongOlian Methods for Evading
American Justice.

SAN FRANCISCO, October SIN
Judge Cofey's Superior Court this
afternoon in the contempt proceedings
against Attorney H. H. Lowenthal
and others, the papers were produced
which had been taken from the safe in
the store of Quan Chick by Fore
man of the Grand Jury, Menzies, who
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
All HaudsLOst.

CHICAGO, October ga dispatch
was received here this afternoon stating
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04

Special Service.
The following are the entries and
weights to be carried at to-day's con-
tests at Latonia and Jefome Park:
AT LAToNIA.
First race, selling, three-quarters o.
a mile-Jim Murphy, 100; Little Bess
1O5; Eva K, 100; Avery, 115; An
tonia, 112; Miss Roxey, 125; Cupid
1903; Revoke, III; 0. K, 113; Mary
Ellis, lib.
Second race, five-eights OF mile
Business, 102; Red Letter, l05; Blue
nette, 102; Lady Hindoo, 102
Fuschia, 1902; Amos, ITO; Criganza
1O2.
Third race, selling, seven-eighths
of mile--F. Thompson. 100; Solid
Silver, 1O7; Bella, no; Effie Hardy
1O5; Tambourette, 109; Marry Ellis
100.
Fourth race, selling, one-quartel
mile-Little Sis, SS; Vattell, 50; Col
Gore, 1O7; Rambler, 1O7; Lights o
London, 1O7; Quotation, III; Katie
Mac, 96; Fleika, 104; Volta, 1O3
Filter, 1O7; Golightly, 104; Bertie
B, 96; Balance, l03.
Fifth race, one mile-Governor, 101
Councillor, 9S; Erebus, 93; Fellow
brook, 1O4; Alfred, l07; Gold Flea
1O5; Alamo, 96; Catalpa, "a; Long
slipper, 90; Wanderoo, 105; j. Nc
Farland, 93; Comique, 101; Jules
Mumm, 90; Birthday, 81; Longalight
lO1; John Morris, 10Y; Ironia Louise
90.
| JEROME PARK.
First race, five-eighths' of mile
Pat Divvier, l1S; Freedom, 103
Flageoletta, 1903; Rosewood, 1903
Nita, 80; Caprice, 80; Mary Buckley
flly, 80; Belle Brook, SO; Fraulein
SO; Sam Harper, Ill; Beverly, 81
Kingston, 113; Stuyvesant, 113; Brad
ford, 113; Touche Fas, ITO; Mute,
104; Rosarium, "a.
Second race, Nursery stakes, three
quarters of mile-Now or Never, lis
Satan, 115; Vengeance, 115; Ford
ham, 115; Chambly, 115; Los Ange-
les, 119; Winona, liz.
Third race, handicap, one mile
Grissette, 100; Daruna, 100; Volante,
121; Mona, 1OS; Turbouche, 81;
Eurus, 11s; Tramp, 1902; Peekaboo,
"a; Ben Ali, 113. =,
Fourth race, one and three-sixteenth
miles-Royal Arch, 112; Brown Duke
112; Tenbooker, ITO; Harvard, 100
Lelogas, los.
Fifth race, selling, one and one
eighth miles - Wanderment, 100
Moonshine, 80; Meager, 80; Maggie
Mitchell, 101; Letretia, 101; Over
Bess, 96; Nellie Van. 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
TURF TOPICS.
Results of Yesterdays Races-TO-
days Entries.

LAToNIA, October a. First race,
seven-eighths of a mile: Monocrat l,
p. Donovan 2, Balance 3. Time 80.
Second race, five-eighths of mile
Puente 1, Macbeth 2, E. Hancock 8.
Time l :O4.
Third race, one mile: Bracaban l.,
Paragon 2, Glenisher 3. Time l AS.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth Of
a mile; Little Minch 1, Dousman 2,
Montrose 8. Time l:551a.
Fifth race, one and one-fourth
miles: Wary l, Panama 2, Macola 8.
Time 2:114.
THE CLIFTON COURSE.
CLIFTON, October 3rd.-First, race,
five eights of a mile, Glenalmond 1st
Gilmore I'd, Peacock Sd, time 1.0634
Second race, one and one-eighth
miles-Amber 1st, Compensation I'd,
Vindex 3rd; time 2.04A.
Third race l mile-Wayward 1st,
Pilot I'd, Commander 2; time 1.52 ga.
Fourth, race three and three fourths
of mile, j Alexander 1st. James A
II I'd, Adolph Sd; time 1.22 3-4.
Fifth race three eighths OF a mile
Eolite 1st, Cocheco I'd, Lucky Seven
Sd; time 1857.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-05-06

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-05-06
THE TIMES-S1 90 a year.
SUBSCRIBE NOW.
ANOTHER SUDDEN DEATH.

Hardly week passes without the men,
ton by thenewspapers ofsudden deaths, and
oflate the alarming frequency OF the state
ment that death was caused by rheumatism
or neuralgia of the heart cannot fail to have
beennoticed. lin all probability many deaths
attributed to heart disease are caused by
these terrible diseases, which are far more
dangerous than is generally considered. Is
there any positive cure? The best answer
to such question is given by those who hare
Seen cured by the use Of Athlophoros.
Mrs. Carrie Lee, Kenosha, Wis, says
II don't believe any one ever suffered with
-Le"matism as did and lived; in fact
l nor my people expected to see
ak about again, and at times de-
,,aied of my life. i was stricken during
the month Of January. j had taken a
severe cold in the cars on my way to
Chicago; i had returned home, when one
evening was taken so suddenly that in a
few minutes from its first appearance
was so FRUSTRATED that j had to be carried
to my bedroom, where / remnined until
the following May. During the interval
of January and May the suffering / bore
could not be described. was treated by
the best physicians, also had different ones
in consultation without any material
change. Ny arms and limbs were drawn
in such shape that could not lie down,
and was helpless to assist myself in any
way. was in the constant care of q nurse
both night and day. One of the nurses
had applied magnetism, but that was q
failure. | commenced taking Athlophoros,
and could feel its effects upon me ns soon
as / commenced taking IL. 1t was GER
tainly marvellous. ! was soon able to
straighten my limbs, and when Ihad taken
FIVE bottles ] was free from rheumatism
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought of the druggist the Athlo-
phoros Co., liz Wall St., New York, will
send either Carriage paidD on receipt Of
regular price, which is S1.00 per bottle
for Athlophoros and Soc. for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, in
digestion, weakness nervous debility, diseases
Of women, constipation, headache, Impure
blood &C.. Athlophoros Piils are uncQualcd
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-05-06
How's
Your Liver?

Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without q
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi.
gested, poisoning the
blood; frequent headache
ensues a feeling of lassi-
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
a healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
1t acts with extraor-
binary power and efficacy.
NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED.
AS general family remedy for Dyspepsia,
Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc.. i hardly
ever use anything else, and have never
II seems to be almost perfect cure for all
diseases of the Stomach and Bowels
w. j. MCELRoY, Macon. Ga
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-05-06
A WONDERFUL OCCURRENCE
Jackson, Mich, CT, 1885.
Rheumatic Syrup Co:

Rheumatic Syrup Co:
GentIemen--ln Novembe, 1884, |
was cut in the wrist by bru ken bot
tie, from which | suffered extreme
pain. called do,ior vino pro
nounced it sciatic rheumatism. He
gave me a morphine inje,liol, IN my
right shoulder, which resulted IN par
alyzng my night side. was kept
under the influence OF morphine
until last March. My light leg and
arm had become badly wiihered aud
my joints were so stiff that there wa,
but little action in them. About that
time | discontinued the use of NOR
phine About six ago / first heard of
your Rheumatic Syrup and was add
vised to try it, And here let me i'm
press this fact upon your mind, that
my right arm and leg were shrunken,
paralyzed and withered so much that
| could hardly walk or swing along,
and that but little, and attended with
great effort and pain. Since l have
been taking your Syrup | have left
of the use of crutches entirely, and
only use cane, aud for the past few
days / often forget it and walk with
out any aid. To say that am happy,
and that it has greatly benefited me
but poorly expresses my idea Of your
Rheumatic Syrup.
Yours truly,
G. ID. DEMO,
Dealer in General Groceries, coroner
Trail and Mechanic streets.
Mr.. c. ID. DEMO is man we'll
known in this community, and was
probably the worst wreck physically
OF any man this country ever saw.
He was paralyzed from rheumatic
poison, and no ever expected he
would get well. He is we'll, though,
and il is simply marvellous. The
above statement made by him is true
and may be fully relird upon.
am uul, yours,
FRANK l.. SMITH,
Elk VI mher State Legislature, and
proprietor Hurd House, Jackson,
Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-05-06

nwOSSO Lodge, No. SO, LOO. f., meetsevery
~ Frida, evening, in Odd Fellows Han Sd
story over the new Postoffice Building.
All brothers IN good standing are cordially in
vittd w. 7. DUNNING, y q.
OSCAR WELLS, Scc'Y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-05-06

to say from personal experience that
Sulphur Bitters, which advertisement
will. be seen in another column, is
the best spring and blood medicine
to be found. 1t is prepared by an
honest firm who scorn to use cheap
and worthless medicines, but use the
best that money can buy.-Editor.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-05-06

Often tried but never convicted
LAID.